The Bells of England
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Bells of England Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Bells of England
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§ Church Bells of Devon, p. 57.
2o6 THE BELLS OF ENGLAND Thomas, with Nathaniel Bolter, and with Frances Foster.
Thus we get an indication of Salisbury, after a time. One Symon Purdue, of Winchester, had a son George, born in 1580, who may have been a Bristol citizen.
The Purdue bells have a deservedly good reputation, but not equal to that which is accorded to the works of the prince of founders. Miles Graye, of Colchester, His family had long been connected with that historic borough. Miles G...raye's name occurs in highway rates as early as 1567; perhaps the father of our man, whose earliest bell date, known to me, is 1605, on the fourth at St. Matthew's, Ipswich. There are ninety bells of his in Suffolk alone, and many in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire. In 1637 he was at Saffron Walden, where he made a bell for Ickford, Herts.
His widespread reputation reached as far as to Newcastle- upon-Tyne, for he cast the tenor for that parish church in his own foundry at Colchester in 161 5; and in the opposite direction to Chiddingly in Sussex, where he cast the treble in 1634.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
§ Church Bells of Devon, p. 57.
2o6 THE BELLS OF ENGLAND Thomas, with Nathaniel Bolter, and with Frances Foster.
Thus we get an indication of Salisbury, after a time. One Symon Purdue, of Winchester, had a son George, born in 1580, who may have been a Bristol citizen.
The Purdue bells have a deservedly good reputation, but not equal to that which is accorded to the works of the prince of founders. Miles Graye, of Colchester, His family had long been connected with that historic borough. Miles G...raye's name occurs in highway rates as early as 1567; perhaps the father of our man, whose earliest bell date, known to me, is 1605, on the fourth at St. Matthew's, Ipswich. There are ninety bells of his in Suffolk alone, and many in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire. In 1637 he was at Saffron Walden, where he made a bell for Ickford, Herts.
His widespread reputation reached as far as to Newcastle- upon-Tyne, for he cast the tenor for that parish church in his own foundry at Colchester in 161 5; and in the opposite direction to Chiddingly in Sussex, where he cast the treble in 1634.
What to read after The Bells of England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Raven, J. J to read onlineMoreLess
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